At the A-League awards on Monday night, the 33-year-old Broich was awarded the Johnny Warren Medal, the first player to win the award twice.

Broich was always favourite for the Johnny Warren medal in a season where he has been the standout player in a Brisbane Roar side that dominated their opposition to win the premiers plate by 10 points.

The German midfield maestro, who joined Brisbane in 2010, created a league-high 86 chances for the Roar and has started every game this season scoring three goals and posting more assists than any other player in the competition with 10.

His win capped a big night for the Brisbane Roar, with Mike Mulvey being crowned coach of the year, Tameka Butt awarded the Julie Dolan Medal as the Player of the Year for the W-League and Brandon Borello crowned national youth league player of the year.

Broich paid tribute to his team-mates, who he says bring out the best in him as they look to win their third championship in Sunday's grand final against Western Sydney in Brisbane.

We're on a mission and we have to win the game on Sunday so ultimately it's all about the team, it's all about the club and that means more to me than a personal achievement.

Thomas Broich

"We're on a mission and we have to win the game on Sunday so ultimately it's all about the team, it's all about the club and that means more to me than a personal achievement," Broich said.

"To win it twice is massive for me. I feel really honoured, but we're team players.

"I don't want to play in a team that doesn't win anything so it's really important for me that we make sure we win a third trophy."

Mulvey also made history becoming the first mentor to win the A-League coach of the year after claiming the W-League coach of the year award last season.

Brisbane was also awarded their fifth fair play award in the nine seasons of the competition.

Newcastle striker Adam Taggart won the Young Player of the Year and the Golden Boot award, while Adelaide United keeper Eugene Galekovic won Goalkeeper of the Year.

Melbourne Heart midfielder Orlando Engelaar received the goal of the year award for his spectacular long-rang strike against the Central Coast Mariners in round 24.

Among the other major W-League winners were Melbourne Victory's Welsh International Jessica Fishlock (players' player of the year), her teammate Stephanie Catley (young player of the year), Adelaide's Melissa Barbieri (goalkeeper of the year), Sydney's Jodie Taylor (Golden Boot), Canberra's Sally Shipard (goal of the year) while Sydney mentor Alen Stajcic was named the W-League coach of the year.

Earlier, Broich was voted the player of the A-League season by the Football Media Association (FMA).

Broich won the FMA A-League Player of the Year from Argentine Marcelo Carrusca and Spaniard Isaias Sanchez, both of Adelaide United.